davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
HURDERED BY HIS STEPS

PRovIpEScE, July 5.--The mystery attaching to
tho death of Patrick Joyce reported last
evening, was cleared - away to-day ana
the affair 10 proved to DO murder Joyees
old stepson, Michael H. Burke. has served
time in the Reform School aud bears an evil reputa-
tion He says that he had been employed oy his
sepather upon odd Jobs. and Monday morning 1sksd
for a dollar with which TO celebrate the day. Joyco
tendered him quarter which refused High words
passed and tho old man % seized & s'ieK eld,s.S a1d
ioncd pistol, and he threw II with laai
AIM strking the old the head and fracturng the
skulL The boys mother, Mrs. Joyce, Is held a.! . WIZ
naaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED INCENDIARY.

spRisGPIELD. Mass, July 5.-Dr. C. B. Cone who has
kept q " nealth movement" and gymnasium in tho
Union block was arrested this morning on charge OF
incsndisrism. At midnight fire was discovered In his
Office but the nremen prevented serious oonfsgration
The aremeu discovered turpentue. tar and kerosene
shattered about in such quantities that II they had not
arrived when they did DISASTROUS hro would nave re-
suited Al the police court Cone was held In 81 900
bonds for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE TEXTILE WORKERS CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-The convention OF the Textile
Workers, Progressive Union which has been In session for
several days decided to make application TO have the
join the Confederation OF Trades Unions the con-
stnon union TO be modified as 10 conform to
the constitution Of the Trades Union resolution was
passed recommending that whenever practical the union
and assemblies shall act independently In politics
and such action in political affairs local and Ma
ona will best promote the object OF the or
ganston which 10 protect It's members from the op
pressons OF capital aud 10 promote tho general welfare
Of the laborlng classes Tho Committee on New CONSTR
tuition ia OF suoh cnange in tho organic
law OF tho union would give the local assemblies en-
tire control strikes the power 70 settle all trade
disputes the Executive Committee only To ADVISE ana 10
act as the agent OF the local bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
TROUBLE ON THE BROOKLYN CABLE ROAD.

TROUBLE ON THE BROOhLlN OADbE hoAD'
Much dissatisfaction exists among the employees Of the
BROOKLYN Cable Company This road is under tho man
agement Of T. l. Johnson Of Cleveland and Indianapolis
on whose roads the West thero recently strike
The claim that there nineteen runs on tho road
or these ton "strsght runs" at 81 a day; three
are "swings" at 81 day and six are trfppcrs
at 81 50 q day. Seven OF tho straight runs arc
early morning runs and tho men are kept without a
chance of eating their meals for seven or eight hours
rheu they have thirty minutes tor dinner The average
time occupied In making the days work on the swing
cars is seveneen hours The rst swing trip starts az
$40 a M The run Is finished at ll2S p m The rcgu.
lar number OF trips for days wor1 Is eght some OF
trppsr. made to do seven and half trip: ana 70
coye only sl so day. Tho road runs
by horse power from Fulton Ferry to
Grand.aye on one end and from Broad
way The hosters are required TO care for
sixteen horses each and clean them twice day. Tor
ST. SO Tho changers got 81 rs day The tow boys are
required to from sxteen TO twenty hours day ANA
men discharged on the most Trivial prete1s' y" "
claimed.
IIst Of grievances 10 being drawn up BY the mon
and they will presented the officers OF the company
long by the Executive Board OF District assembly
No rs and II they reotined tie up Will taKe
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
PINKERTOy MEN AT CONNELsVILLE
WORK TO BEGIN IN THE COKE REGION.

SPECIAL OFFICERS WILL PROTECT ALL WHO WANT
TO WORK AGAINST THE STRIKERS.
PTTTsBURG, July tSpeciab.-One hundred and fifty
Pnkerton to-day sent TO the Connelsvle coke
region They went special train under the personal
direction OF superintendent Lndon, Of PinkortOn's
branch office In Philadelphia 1t 10 said that couple OF
hundred more men will arrive In 3 day or
two, and that before the close Of the
week 800 of Pinkertons mon will be on duty In the
region The presence OF tho detectives created
great excitement around the Union Station, aud several
Of the coke operators seen lowering about The
baggage car OF tho train which transported the
party TO tho coke regions pretty we'll illed with
long boxes supposed to contain arms and ammunition
Before the started representative OF the coke syn
dicate held brief interview with superintendent Lin
don Mr. Lndon Is still In the city ana will direct the
general movements OF the men, unless serious trouble
should occur from this point
The following posted by the superntendents at all
the works throughout the region to-day:
Notce-work will be resumed at these works Wednesday
morning. July at wages Raid eetors she present A@
"The strike has closed" said an operator. and We
will resume shipping coke tomorrow large number
OF nave signed tner willingness to return 10 WORK
They will have the opportunity tomorrow morning and
their places will be held open Tor reasonable ongh OF
time Those who do not wish to return TO work VIII not
be allowed TO Interfere with those VINO DO
HARRISBURG, July tSpeeiai) Some three weeks ago
the coke operators applied Governor Beaver to swear
in 100 Pnkeron detectives to keep the In the coke
regions giving their reason that majority OF the
men now out on strike In tho region had assured the
operators that they protected from the strikers.
they would 90 to work The Governor thought
that twenty-five special officers would be all
that wa: Sa% not oopssds ,as poS
The sent AdjutantGcnera Hastings mo the
coke regoh who, after thoroueh agreea
least 100 more To make the attempt = success
II ia understood that their men nave been sworn In as
special officers whose duty II Ia u do nothing but Keep
peace and AFFORD protection TO who want 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

MORMOYs AND GEYTILEs HONOR THE FOURTH
sALI LAKE CRY, Utah, July 5.-For the nrst tme for
many years there was yesterday union and harmonious
celebration OF the Fourth. the Mormons and Gentess
Federal officials and Mormon city county andtsrr1toral
officers joining In the procession. Governor West was
tho orator Of the day and delivered patriotic address
Speeches also aade by Chief ases ZsAe and d
koGls. young hofnen lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD INQUIRY.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, July 6.-The Pacific Railway Com
mission arrived here this evening and examined sew
erd witnesses. Testimony was also taken to-day
at Grand Island and lincoln, Nebraska Tho burden
Of testimony at lincoln to the effect that tho
Union Pacific Disseminated against that city in favor
Of Omaha especially California products Tho
commissioners leave here tomorrow morning for Atchi
son. Leavenworth and Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ZANZIBAR. July 6.-The Portuguese have surrendered
"a The British and German COnsus the Sultans steamer
Kwa seized during the disput. be ween Zanzibar and
the claims OF the latter 10 cape Del
gado Portugal will also pay Zanzibar an Indemnity
SYDNEY NJ g. W.. July 5-In a sculline match yester-
dav Kemp defeated Matierson bytwenty lengths dis
pute the result and Maerson lodged protest
az aipst the race being awarded 10 Kemp
DrRr,y July 5At the fornigbtly meeting OF the Ex-
ecutiye Coumlttee OF the National League to-day Dr.
Kenny Mr. Parnelrs ysican, made speech denounc-
ing the circulation basecss and brutal reports about
Mr.. Parnelrs health"
PEsrH, July 6.-Dufing a drill OF sappers at Jasz-
Pereny, capital Of JaEygia. Hungary, yesterday, .
twenty seven men and inurng fortyeight others or
the killed, four officers
LIVERPOOL, July B.--The police to-day made search
of the place whers t3 alleged sworn band OF dynamers
were reported have held their meetngs Nothing OF
serious nature found The police are now debating
the adyisability Of aricsting the suspected men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT.

4 VOTE THAT MAY CAUSE THE KE5IUNAIIO-N VF
THE HOME SECRETARY.
LONDON, July 5.-An animated discussion took place
In the House OF Commons tonight over
the conduct Of tho police In arrestng
young woman namel Cass. who is Of
pure repute, as an improper character. The debate
resulted In the defeat OF the Government 10y vote
OF l53 to las. The criticisms of members were
directed less against the police authoI1ics' than.
against MIR. Mathews, the Home SECRETARY. who was
accused OF shielding the officials 4 number Of Lib
cral Unionists vo,ed with the majority. 1t is cx-
Iected that the defeat OF the Government Will lead to
the resignation OF Mr Matthews
After the division the Ministers met In private ROOM
and IL aterwar reported that Mr. Mat hews would
resign. Messrs. Reed James Howard. Johnston and
Tyler onserva,ivesj supported the motion. Twenty
supporters of the did vote because they
undes ood that the question before the Honse tho
defence OF Magistrate Newtons conduct, OF which they
disapproved II they had been informed 10 the actual
they would voted against the motion. which Is
believed to have been aimed simply at the suspen
sion OF the nights business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
BooKKEsPER ABsBOyDs WITH $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. July tSpeciab-J j. Seeds q Co.,
hat manufacturer reported at tho Central Ponco
Station to-day that william Turey, their bookKeeper'
had disappared taking with him $4,000 Of tho hrms
monev II Is thought that after tho main store was
closed on Saturday evening Turey returned ana ~
means VI duplicate keys gained an entrance ana ao
stractcd m, cash frpfn the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
YInrfxs soFLIGHTNIN0.

LOUISVILLE July 6-At . picnio yesterday party
tonr rein re- from sudden thundersbower under huge
tree The tree vas by lightning and two
BOYS. Emil Galloway ssd Claude summers each about
yeArs Old ws.s sSo seysFS. % n
Tor tine paralyscd
NASHVILLE Mo-, July 6-rwo brothers. named Bass
vera Killed by lightning yesterday Two women and :
child Also received shocksone OF them perhaps
fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE WAGES OF BOTTLE MAKERS.

PrTsBURG, July tSpeciaD. Tho Western Flint Botle
Manufacturers' Association has about completed It's
preparations for wage convention at Atlantic City
on July Is II stated they will strenuously refuse
10 grant any advance In and also make reduction
in several particulars notably in the 10 per cent paid
for lettering the bottles by the men, which the manu-
facturcrs will insist being stricken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
MR. OPPENHEIM TAXES Mr.. SAGES SEAT.
DECISION IN THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO

DECISION IN THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
CASE.
sr Lovrs, July 8 tspeciaD.-Judsc Dillon to- day
rendered his decision upon the application OF oppenhem
& Co.. OF Eew-York, to set aside the recent election OF
d,rector, of the st. Louis and san Franc Railroad
Company The court declares that Edward L. Open
helm was elected director at the election In May and
that Russell Sage not elected. The election Is not
set aside oppenheim steps into the seat OF Mr.
Sage, who had tho lowest number Of votes The court
said:
The stock did not stand in the name OF oppenhem
Co. on the books the day election the man having
charge Of the books having allowed entries 70 20 % ano
man The company had bylaw TO the effect that tue
transfer books should be closed Ior 1ol & socbos
The Frisco Company gave notice nat tne ooGKs & h
be closed on the sh Of April saa No. aSssrs were
shown have boen made between the 9th OF April anu
Is "sh Nav the dSy before the election II the bylaw
WAS valid and In force IL Is clear that the person
suthority but in express violation authority
and no legal effect can be given 70 MS acts A..
II the bylaw closing the books thirty days before the
secton should be held invalid and the transfer made on
tie books on the 10th of May recognized case wouiu
ha sospH Te allow transfers to be books
the day the election sufficient to control tao eec
to say that else applied during those hirty days
70 ,s have %.se e he Closing Of the no one
would think Of applying for anse & r 40 hs 'ocS
SSsr. OF fr 10 allow W .acS ocers to their
ssnd amony the stockholdors privileges In violation
OF such rules for the purpose Of oontong the eleGuon
of directors 10 something that smaoks 100 strongly o{
rickory and deception to be tolerated In any
Justice - Al. .,o.,, ,oo,.
The refusal allow petitioners to see the STOCK books
inv the thirty DAYS preceding election high,
handed violation OF the law, and evidently done TO
dsest the election of Mr. Oppenhem. While 1t Is per
fctv for one or TO oppose the
election OF any director. yet they cannot 20 10
the extent of deprvng him OF any right guaranteed MIN
by tho law Especially Is this true when the opposing
stockholders officers OF the GorPorsoa nSa ,aar ahu
obstacles n tho way Of the candidate they are oppos
inp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE CRISIS IN THE EAST.

SIR H. D. WOLFF TO LEAVE coNsrANrrNoPLE BE-
CAUSE THE SULTAN WILL NOT SIGN.
LONDON July SIN the House OF Lords this afternoon
Lord Salisbury announced that the Ango-Turksh con-
venon in reference to Egypt had not been ratified by
Turkey and that Sir Henry Drummond wof the special
British COMMISSIONER lad been Instructed to leave Con-
stantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
AN ANARcuIsr OUTRAGE IN FRANCE.

ly placed outside OF the promises OF prop
erty-owner at Montmartre exploded today. doing
cOnsder rable damage All the windows in the vicinity
we're sl ashed and great hole made In the wall
surrounding the property. An Itshan tenant was
lately sentenced TO four months imprisonment for
sauiting landlords and suspicion rests tho mans
comrades Three members Of an Anarchist antiland-
lord league have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE CANADIAN PACIFlC's TENDER.
TERMS ON WHICH 1T WILL CARRY THE BNGLisH

MAILS.
CHICAGO, July GA dispatch to The chicago
Daily Nevsp from Montreal, says Tho tender OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway tor the English mail
service OF the Pacific is follows 1t has ohered 10
contract for the ocean ser, ice at sIeed OF hiteen
instead OF eleven knots and to build its boats under
Admiralty supervision. so that they may Do re"d''y
concerted into armed cruisers, for . subsidy OF
$500 900 per annum In addition TO this u also
offers TO carry the China and Japan mails Tor ",ooo
miles across the continent oil America tree OF charge
also to carry troops and Government stores over inc
same distance Of land and over tho ocean NJ cost
price. thus making the route an imperial highway
The subsidy Is calculated In the prioe Der m'ic whcn
the British Government pays the Peninsuiar ana
Oriental Company for the carriage OF tho India ana
China mails by way OF Suex. ana oy this estimate ne
amonut of subsidy tor fornghtly mail srrvice eaen
was hatw Van Couver and Hong Kong would be
s53, 1000 Irr anpum. Tho tender Of 6ermsn ooni-
pany asks for the Pacific service alone, to DO per
formed at speed of eleven knots. There are, Oh
aa.rss A Shis -stter tender none OF the advantages
saersd I'M addition by the Cansd An Pacific Railroad
A LARGE INCREASE IN FUEL SHIPMENTS
PHrLAuafrHrA, July tspeFaD.-rne fuel shipments
for u a<st SIX months this year over tho Rssdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
A AcASAnIAN VILLAGE PARTLY DIES .RoYEp.

thi, afternoon reduced 10 ashes By destructive fire
which broke the foundry OF d. Gagne About thirty
private dwellings and the following places OF business
we're destroyed: d. Gagne's foundry, l.. Bonneviiles
store and lumber ard Madam Durivages hotel and the
stores C. Iheren and e. Lanarrc Few OF the places
verr covered by Insurance. and several faucs are left
homelesA The loss Is estimated at about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE soBRANJE TO ELECT PRINCE TOMORROW

THE sOBRANJE TO ELECT A PRINCE TOMORROW.
TIRsovA, July 5.-M. Kaltcben read TO the Bulgarian
sobrsnje yesterday the report Of the special commission
sent after tho coup dotat 10 visit tie different lowors
that parties to the Treaty OF Berlin ami ascertain by
personal interview their wishes respecting the
psncy OF the Bulgarian throne
NJ. StOilof, replying 10 criticisms OF the Opposition
declared that the mission had saved Dul,gna from
an intended occupation.
Tho Sobranjc agreed 10 proceed on Thursday next
to the election OF Prince for the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ACCIDENT ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

PROFESSOR TROwBRIDGE AND OTHERS BADLY
SHAKEN UP.
CALI Ont July 5.-The Eastern express train on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad ran of the track near
this place this evening through switch
being left open The engine, baggage car and smoker
rolled down an embankment thirty feet high and
turned upside down. The next coach. occupied
principally By ladies' is partly of the rails the front
end being down the bank No 10 thought
to be fatally injured. spragge, the engine
driver. and William Johnston, tho fireman,
are very badly scaded half dozen others received
less serious injuries Professor Trowbrdse OF CGlamSla
Mich, who were passengers the train, were badly
shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ACCUSING MR.. BALFOUR OF BAD F.

ACCUSING Mr.. BALFOUR OF BAD FAITH
LONDON, July Timothy Heay In q letter TO the
papers says
MT Bafour and by letter to fstly denied
promised 10 add clause the Crimes bill allowing
from all sentences imposed by magsrate Now
admits he did make such promise and admits
that Urokr and for doing. shall
discuss his explanation becaue honorable
s clear II his excellent AS they
nmy futile that could be Justification for his
refusal to the Governments solemn undertaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
DEATH OF LINDSAY sLoPER

LONDON, July 5.-Lndsay sloper, the musical com
poser and pianist, died today lie was sixtyone years
OF ace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY Q, 1887

OF the House TO the OF the title OF empress" In
documents affecting India contrary to tho prom
ises of Ministers when Parliament conferred tho title
upon Her Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
PRospERrrY IN soUTH CARoLINA

RICHMOND. July (Speciab. Tho railroad commits
soners report Of the earnings Of railroads In South Caro-
lima for May compared with May OF last year. shows
increase of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

FATAL QUARREL OVER CIGARETTE PICTuR1
AUGUSTA Ca. Jnly SN,lo Thomsa % ySunS w9's Ssv ~
morning The disputs assss sssst ssasssss p'ssszs '
tng - The bog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
CARRIED THROUGH THE wHIRLr

CARRIED THROUGH THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDs-
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. July 5-Riehard Cronan. while
attempting swim Niagara River 70 day. starting
from the maid Of the Mist" landing. was caught In
and carried down through the Whirlpool Rapids
Cronan the Falls from Boston about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE WORST PART OF IRELAND.

DUBLIN July 6.-Judge OBrien. opening tho C1are As
sizes yesterday said the TO up for trial would
represent only small proportion OF the crimes actually
committed Clare he said still had the distinction Of
being the worst part Of Ireland In respect TO social dis
rde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
GERMANY,s MILITARY POSITION ENpANGEREI

CERMANY'S MILITARY POSITION ENDANGERED
BERLIN July Sin tho trial at Leipsic Of the German
officials who accused of furnishing tho French
Government with Information regarding the military
situation Of Germany, the prosecution has closed its
case. The evidence Is strong againt both Klein and
(;rebert According 10 the sworn statements Of tho
war Office authorities, the prisoners dvulged TO tho
French Government Information OF character which
grca ily endangofci the military position Of Germany
Counsel both sides Will begin their arguments to-
MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
END OF THE CABLE CONFERENCE.

PARIS, July 5.-The Submarine cable Conference has
been brought to q close. protocol fixes tho first
Of May, 1885, tho tmo for tho convention Of March,
1884. to bo put In force with this
reserv ation-that tho five sgnatory States
that have not yet voted upon tho regulations pre-
scribed In Article V. of tho convention shall have
adopted such measures will give effect TO thls
artfcfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

BUFFALO BILL MAKING TOO MUCH NOISE.
LONDON. July Dan sction has been instituted
a>,nst tie managers q tho American Exhibition "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
GENEROUS INTERPRETATION OF BAIT LAWS.

GENEROUS INTERPRETATION OF BAIT LhWs'
ST. JoHSs " T., June 29.- The American bankers nnd
the harbors Of Ncwfounland moro friendly havens than
those Of Nova Scotia Several Of the Gloucester and
Cspc Ann scbooncrs been ablo to purchase their
bait directly under the eyes OF the customs officials
1t Is understood that the Government has given these
officials instructions TO give generous Interpretation
10 the bait laws that there may be obstacles placed
i'm the way OF peaceful solution Of the fishery troubles
with the United staes. But tho Government evl-
IDENTIFY intends TO enforce the law ngdly against tho
rrencb fishermen Az an instance Of the markedly
strong feeling on both sides IL may be mentioned that
MIR scariett a customs Official sent by the Ncwfonnd-
matters was ordered by the French Government to
leave St Pierre Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FRIAR's BAIsAM.

ANOTTEk
LONDON July 5-The for the July Stakes for two
yearolds, distance about five and half fuongs, was
run at Newmarket to-day. 1t won by three
quarters OF a length by Sir +. Johnstones chestnut
cot Frars Balsam, by Hermit otN OF Flower OF Dor
set Lord Calthorpc's chestnut hy 6eahreeze was
second and Lord Bradiord's bay colt Chillington Il
lad third. The Duke OF Hamilton's brown nlly Lunan
also ran The last betting was to 4 on Fhar's
Balsarn, 5 to against Seabreeze. 33 to 1 against
Chilngton and 25 10 l against Lunan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
THE THISTLE WINNING AGAIN.

GLlsGow. July Sin the Western Yacht Club re
gatta on the Clyde to-day the Thistle easily, beat
ing the Irex and Lenorc. The race was sailed in q
strong broeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
MP PARyElL SUFFERING FROM Ola

NIX GAhNflLb SbrILNiNb FhOh Dihbi-iLH'
BERLIN July 5.-1he Carlsbad SPrhdd announces that
Mr. Parne staying there and that he Is suffering from
diabetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06

CHICAGO. July b-A TtMxs 'coaln,niue seftemeni
tan miles from this city Chasne and Boyd we
Of the operatives beng IN liquor anu
and emptied the charge Boyds body killing bim instant
Chasilne Withdrew good position and rooadin. Ms
gun KENT ali comers bay foi some hours He then gave
ktn,.elf mn 10 a deputy sherh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-06
GRIMES AND CASUALTTES-BYTEL TELEGRAPH


FATAL MEDDLTNG WITH CHEMICALS
CHICAGO July bCnsres Crane went 10 Srng S sdos ,s
saa he combine some chloride OF WIZ
sulphur oil The stun exploded and innictsd
~nds upon his body Both arms aud hands weo torn and
ri htiuIy burned the stomach and sren where ne
hcsratsd This morning he was stun ays oq1 ,ns
son Of Wee President Crane OF the Chicago dredging
and nnck